Find A Polling Place

The two major U.S. political parties are about to begin their nomination contests to determine who they will put forward as their 2016 presidential nominees. Every state handles its nomination process differently, so you should do some Googling to make sure you know exactly what the rules are for who can participate in your state's nomination contests and whether you are registered to participate. (For states that have primaries, place the highest priority on results from websites with ".gov" addresses. For states that have caucuses, look for official state Democratic Party or state Republican Party pages.)

For those who are registered and able to participate in their state's primary or caucus, we want to make sure you know exactly where to go. We've put together the following list of U.S. states and territories and will be updating it over the next couple weeks as information becomes available. If information for your state

As Executive Director of Center for Christian Civics, Rick helps ministry leaders and faith communities develop missional approaches to their local public squares. He has worked on campaigns for local, state and federal office, is a former writer and editor for Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City and oversaw communications for the Grace DC church network. He and his wife live in Washington, DC.